Newmont Shares Drop Following Q3 Earnings Report: Key Insights
Q3 Financial Performance: Newmont Corp reported third-quarter revenue of $5.52 billion and adjusted earnings of $1.71 per share, both exceeding analyst expectations. However, gold production decreased by 4% year-over-year to approximately 1.42 million ounces.
Cash Flow and Dividends: The company generated $2.6 billion in cash from operations and $1.6 billion in free cash flow, ending the quarter with $5.6 billion in cash. A quarterly cash dividend of 25 cents per share was declared, payable on December 22.
Future Expectations: Newmont anticipates producing 1.415 million ounces of gold in Q4 and has improved its 2025 capital guidance by $200 million. However, free cash flow in Q4 may be negatively impacted by increased spending on construction and severance payments.
Stock Performance: Following the earnings report, Newmont shares fell by 2.77% in after-hours trading, with the stock priced at $86.45 at the time of publication.
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Gold and Silver Price Fluctuations Impact Mining Stocks
- Surge in Gold and Silver Prices: Over the past year, gold has risen approximately 95% and silver has soared over 270%, making them the largest assets globally by market value, reflecting strong investor demand for safe-haven assets.
- Increased Market Concerns: Fears over U.S. fiscal sustainability and Federal Reserve independence have driven gold and silver prices higher, with silver's monthly gain of around 65% marking its largest increase since 1864, indicating market sensitivity to monetary system pressures.
- Mining Stocks Decline Reasons: Despite rising gold and silver prices, mining stocks like Newmont (NEM) are retreating due to fixed cost pressures, where each dollar decline in metal prices disproportionately squeezes margins, impacting cash flow and earnings expectations.
- Changing Trader Behavior: As traders may be unwinding leveraged positions on Thursday, outflows from commodity ETFs have intensified selling pressure on mining stocks, leading to greater market strain on these companies despite relatively stable metal prices.










